sipdroid,nettalk,nettalk sip configuration,nettalk sip settings,VOIP,RTP,RTCP,Linux,Android,SSCA,why Android,how to downgrade android,android google reader,google services on android,vitamio api on android,android what is an intent,must have android apps,upgrade android,what is android,sip trunking how it works,sip commentluv leave a reply url -comments are closed,how to connect vidyogateway to sip endpoint,sip trunking what is bri and pri how popular is sip for videoconferencing, sip android

Monday, 15 October 2012

Microsoft to push its Xbox Music service to Android

Microsoft’s Xbox Music is set to join the long list of digital music services that are readily available today like Google Music, Spotify, iTunes, Amazon Cloud Player, Sony Music Unlimited and Samsung Music Hub.
This time around, Microsoft isn’t making it an exclusive for one
platform only, as the software giant plans to bring the revamped service
to Android and iOS devices as well. There’ll be no love for Windows 7
owners, though.
Seeing that the digital music service will only be
launched this Tuesday for Xbox 360 and on October 26 for Windows 8 (as
the platform’s default music player), which will then be followed by its
debut on Windows 8 phones — it’s to be expected that the Android
version isn’t a priority for now. Although an exact date hasn’t been
given, the music service is expected to arrive on Android platform only
in early 2013.
Here’s some information about Xbox Music for
interested folks who no longer frequent physical music stores to
purchase music CDs.

The
Xbox Music will be an ad-supported service. Reportedly boasting some
30-million song collection, customers can use the service for free for
10 hours a month after six months, which still doesn’t sound like a lot.
For those who don’t mind paying $9.99 per month, there’s the ad-free
premium version for an unlimited music streaming and “cloud locker” to
store your music library. Of course, you can also buy and download the
tracks.
As to what sets the Xbox Music apart, Microsoft has
provided the chart above for an easy comparison of its many features
against the competition’s. If we were to believe everything the company
says, it seems the Xbox Music has an edge over the rest of the
competition.
Is this one music service worth looking forward to?